Saying how you feel
Many feelings are simple adjectives after er:
| Danish | English |
|---|---|
| bekymret | worried |
| overrasket | surprised |
| lykkelig | happy (deeply, in life) |
| heldig | lucky |
| We were very surprised. | Vi blev meget overrasket. |
Glad is the everyday happy (glad for kaffe); lykkelig is happiness with your life:
| They are happy together. | De er lykkelige sammen. |
Feelings with a preposition
Others come as fixed phrases, and the preposition belongs to the phrase:
- være ked af — to be sorry about, sad about
- være træt af — to be tired of
- være vild med — to be crazy about
| I am sorry about it. | Jeg er ked af det. |
| I am crazy about cake! | Jeg er vild med kage! |
How are you?
The answer to Hvordan har du det? uses have det godt: I have it good.
| How are you? — I am well. | Hvordan har du det? — Jeg har det godt. |
føle is to feel something — a feeling or a touch. To feel ill or tired you say føle sig: Jeg føler mig træt.
| I can feel the sun. | Jeg kan føle solen. |
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